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Show A GOOD horse was always driable to vers home safely, and that is more than the best automobile can do. get-intoxicat- J, IMPRESSIVE 'PEEPING TOM RITES A. E. F. VETERAN POLICE OFFICER With the odious charge of peeping of the h(Sine of through the windows Mrs. Don Price, 159 South Seventh North street, this city, hanginga over him for which act he received sound thrashing at the hands of Cormember of the ing Harris, formerand a neighbor of Provo police force, Mrs. Price, John Mosher, 33,. languishes in the Utah county Jail investigation ofpending a thoroughlocal peace offlmovements by his cers. Mr. About 11 oclock last night the to door next Harris, who lives man Prices, heard footsteps of a who it crossing his lot. Wondering and was he slipped into his clotheswhich made a quiet nvestigation, the revealed a man prowling aroundintruthe watched He home. Price him der for some time and saw win-dobedroom the peeping through at the Price home. Barefoot the and alone Harris walked toward wanted. he what him asked vman and IThe man broke and ran, and Mr. In the chase Harris set in after him. to jump a ditch jthe man attempted knd fell. Bent on getting the prowlbeer Harris pounced upon him and few a gan beating him up. Only blows brought cries from Mosher Harthat he had enough, whereupon and house a to him led neighbors ris telephoned for the officers. Sheriff Boyd responded, and, upon searching Mosher, found that he had in his possession $150 In currency, $252.50 in gold of various denominations rang from $2.50 up, fifteen pieces indi-of which were bound with a band used as cating that they had been m also $7.80 or fobs; watch charms ' silver. Mosher was placed in the county Ugpn being jail for safe keeping. he said that this morning questioned he had no home. He told the sheriff that he had a mother living at CasHe per, Wyo., with his brothers. coua Lake came to Provo from Salt at ple of days ago and was staying the Hotel Roberts. . Lula Price, a daughter of Mrs. is Price, is employed at the hotel and about there left to have reported It is 8:30 last night for her home. of the officers that he shadowed the girl with the intention of burglarizing her home. While in the custody of Harris he begged to be released and offered Harris $5Q if he would let him go. Not if I know it," was Harris reI wouldnt let you go for a ply. Harris today is thousand dollars. band which nursing a badly bruised was injured when he hit the intruder. A thorough investigation of Moshers activities will be made before he is taken into the city court. Sher-is iff Boyd is of the belief that he a professonal holdup and is anxious to get all the information possible before preferring a charge against him. I ws n Impressive funeral services were held in the Fourth ward meeting house at 2 oclock this afternoon for Alfred Olesen, son of, Mrs. Karl Ole-se422 West First North street, who 'died Sunday morning following a long illness. The services were conducted jsy Bishop George Powelson, and the speakers Included Professor Amos N. Merrill, Major B. W. Black, former commander of the Utah department of the American Legion and head of the U. S. Veterans. Bureau in Salt Lake City, and Judge J.'B. Tucker, representing the Provo post of the American Legion. Many touching tributes were paid to the dead soldier by his former comrades in arms, and his fortitude during his long illness, his optimism, his courage were! highly praised. j The musical numbers were by Murray K. Roberts, the Boshard quartet, and Professor Sauers band. Following the services in the chapel the remains were placed in the charge of Battery C of the 145th field artillery. The casket was covered by the grand old Stars and Stripes, and the flag draped burden was placed caregun caisson. fully on a black-drape- d Members of the battery led by George M. Harris assumed their .proper places on each side, and the procession, which was one of the largest ever seen at a local funeral, wended its way sadly to the city cemetry. Full military honors were given the dead soldier at the grave, including the firing of the military salute by the squad, and the sounding of taps. The pallbearers were from Battery C. Following the military services the body (was interred in the City cemetery under the direction of the Betg mortuary, and all that remained of Alfred Olesen, a man who faced the Great Adventure as a soldier and gentleman was confined to the tender mercies of his Creator, HELD BE TOMORROW Funeral services- - for Mrs. Ethel and Stagg Lane, daughter of Mr. who Mrs. David Stagg of this city, died in the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City last Sunday night, will be, held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 oclock from the Sixth ward meeting house. The speakers will be Bishop George Powelson of the Third ward and LeRoy Dixon. Bishop Powelson will conduct the services. The music will be furnished by Professor J. R. Boshard,- and will probably include solos by Murray Roberts, and a young lady friend of Mrs. Lane from Salt Lake. The body may be viewed at the Stagg home, 30 9 North Fourth West, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Miss Myrtle Stagg of Los Angeles, Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs. Leone Layne of Ogden, sisters of Mrs: Lane, have arrived for the funeral, as have two of her brothers, John Stagg of Vernal and Ernest Stagg of Salt Lake City. A large number of Salt L?ke friends have also expressed their intention of g the services. Interment will be In the City cemetery under the direction of the Hatch at-in- Funeral Home. Glee Club Will Give Farewell Concert The Timpanogos Male Glee club, composed of the male students of the Alpine Summer school, will give a farewell concert this evening in the school library, under the direction oti Dr. Thomas L. Martin. The summer school band will also play sev- eral selections. KIWANIANS G. OF G. URGES CITIZENS TO FOR AID LEAVE RUPERT OF HENTZAU CONVENTION SCENIC HIGHWAY THIS OPENED AFTEROON B. Y. U, STUDENTS Your attention is again called to the fact that the Brigham Young on the university will oped its doors 17th day of September. , Students are already coming into Provo looking about for opportunities to earn some money during the year to help themselves through school. We feel that it is of vital importance that the citizens of Provo should carefully look the situation over and arrange to furnish such these work as may be possible forwomen ambitious young men and a who are bent on completing coutsp in the Brlghanl Young university. In looking about the town we observe that there are long stretches on our ditch banks and fence lines where weeds are permitted to go to seed and are at least very unsightly. to Would it not be a good schemeover streets our p clean-uof turn the to the students of our schools and the pay them a reasonable wagfor blessings two great thus service; would be brought about. Our town and would be made more beautiful would still be entitled to the appela-tioGarden City, and ambitious the young men would onbe infurnished educatheir to go wherewith tional career. Look this over carefully and determine as early as possible how you can best do your part to assist these worthy young people. The Brigham Young university Provo at least brings into the city ofLet us all help $375,000 per year. to keep up his possibility. The Provo Chamber of Commerce will be glad to take your name and the work you want done and cooperate with the Brigham Young university in letting this work out to worthy students. . -- L n, The first private' railroad car to carry President Calvin Cooiidge and the one used by him on his trip from Washington to Marion, Ohio, and return for the late President :Hardings PROVO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. funeral, was in Provo last Saturday morning for a few minutes. The car,1 Baltimore & Ohio, No. 97, was placed, MORE THAN $2000 on the Denver & Rio Grande Western train No. 1, which arrived here dt CONTRIBUTED TO 11:10 a. m., and was occupied by George M. Shriver, senior vice president of the Baltimore. & Ohio railFLOOD AID FUND road and his family. AMERICAN FORK Contributions to the flood relief fund total more than $2000 today, according to Chairman John W.is beof the committees, and it lieved that the grand total will reach $3000 by tonight. It is the hope of the committee this that $3000 will be .secured by necnot be will it and that evening, essary to extend the. time limit,A which total was set for this evening. of over $60,000 had been subscribed throughout the state by this morning, and while .the fund asked is set at $75,000. it is not believed that this sum will be short when complete returns are received from all parts of the stat. The contributions made in Provo since last reported are as follows: Independent Order of Odd Fellows, $100; Fifth ward sacrament meeting, $59.36: Fifth Ward Relief society, $59; Third ward total, $72.10; SecManavu ond ward total, $110.55; ward meeting, $11.6 5; carpenters union, $25; Arthur Haws, $2; Alfred Madsen, $10. Mc-Ada- MAN FILES AGAINST SUIT CITIES E. H. Street of American Fork filed suit in the county clerks office yesterday against the cities of Amej-ican Fork and Pleasant Grove, th,e American Fork Irrigation epmpany and, the Lehi Irrigation company fojr $3,010 damages. Th,e suit, according to the filed statement, is based on the alleged depreciation of fourteen acres oftoland, the owned by the plaintiff, due failure of the defendants to keep waste ditches in proper condition. Street states that prior to May 15, 1922, his fourteen acres of land were producing fertile and valuable agriculture crops, and that the land was a part of that riparian to the American Fork river, and that after the defendants had diverted the natural channel and failed to maintain the banks of waste ditches', the land he-- t came water logged, causing alkali in the subsoil to rise to the surface during flood waters, with the result; that his land became such that he The was unable to mature crops, the estimated is by plaintiff damage J at $3,010. m There is no harder job than just trying to make people thinkf Whether, wearing suspenders is a sign of crudity or of social importance is owing to whether a man wears them for comfort or & woman wears them to keep up her evening gown. AT PICTURE OF ROMANCE The Provo Kiwanis delegation to ' As a aftermath of that the district convention at Twin Falls famous thrilling The Prisoner of picture, left Provo early this morning, and Zenda, which left millions of theain connection with other Utah coun- - tergoers sadly breathless, comes an ty Kiwanians will form a caravan ofj equally magnificent picture, Rupert some numbers. of Hentzau, which opens today in Those from Provo making the Provo for a four-da- y run. Manager trip to the Idaho town are Mr. and Ray Sutton of the Strand announces Mrs. Walter Adams, Mr. and Mrs. it as the first of his fall series of Alex Hedquist, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. master pictures, now on its first run, Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Far-re- r, and described as one of the really Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murdock, Mr. great pictures of the year. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. All of us will remember Sir AnH. L. Springmeyer, Dr. and Mrs. Wal thony Hopes great stories which ter Hasler and Mr and Mrs. A. B. reached the pinnacle of romantic ficMorgan!. tion of a decade a half ago, and The Springville delegation will be which will alwaysand remain classics in as large as that from Provo, and they English literature. Those who recall have arranged a feature number for the gripping adventures of Rudolf the stunt night at the convention. Rassendyll, the g Engwon the shield of the lishman who stepped so Springville suddenly Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis clubs at the Og- dramatically into the destinies of and the den convention last year, and intend Kingdom of Ruritania, stole the to make a strong bid for it again this heart of a princess and saved a year. The local club will also have throne for an unworthy monarch he a number of attractive features for so closely resembled, will remember the meeting. his ijphappy return to his native land disThe official program for the a red rose to remind him with trict convention has just been given of hisonly the Princess Flavia. In love, the Twin Falls club by District Gov- the sequel, Rupert of Hentzau, ernor W. H. Reeder, Jr., of Ogden, written at the insistence of Hopes and shows that among the speakers many readers, the ending again was are International President Ermund sad, but in the picture there is a F. Arras of Columbus, Ohio; Gov- more climax and the folernor C. C. Moore of Idaho; Interna- lowers satisfying of Rassendylls fortunes ma tional Secretary Fred C. W. Barker rejoice. of Chicago, and International Vice Because of the episodes of President George E. Snell of Billings, this story and thethrilling g sitMontana. uations offered, Myron Selznick chose The opening day of the convention to assemble the greatest all celebwill be tomorrow at 9 oclock, when rity cast ever brought together for a the delegates will be registered. A single production. That this is no round table conference and several blatant press-ageclaim is abundmeetings of district committees will evident when such names are be held. Friday afternoon the elec- antly considered as Elaine Hammerstein, tion of district officers and selection Bert Lytell, Lew Cody, Hobart of the 1924 convention city will take Bryant Washburn, Elmo Linplace, and other features of the day coln, Irving Cummings, Adolphe will be the addresses of the interna- Menjou, Mitchell 'Lewis, Nigel De tional representatives and Officers, Brullier, Marjorie Daw, Claire Windand also that of Governor Moore of sor, Gertrude Astor and Josephine Idaho. Cowell. All of them are stars in their The Provo Kiwanis club will cen- own right and the center of many a ter its interest in the last meeti ig of great picture. the convention when the convention Rupert of Hentzau has also ancity wijplbe elected, as they are de- other claim as one of the greatest of termine to have Provo named for screen triumphs and a master picthe 1924 meeting. Six Utah clubs ture, according to the are joined with the local organiza- standards of the silent drama, in its tion for that purpose. extraordinary settings and its general magnificence. The scenes in Zenda castle and in the palace at Streslau are faithful to the original City Man which carried us so Speeding descriptions breathlessly through those romantic adventures. W. D. Allen, 241 Keyser court, Salt Lake City, was arrested MonSummer School day night for speeding by Officer Jim Alpine Boshard at Fifh West, between Fifth Noon North and Center streets. Allen was To Close and two women, accompanied by when he promised to appear in the The Alpine summer school stucity at 9 oclock yesterday morning, dents and teachers will visit Ameriwas released. When the time for his can Fork canyon and Timpanogos appearance he arrived it was found cave tomorrow on an education field that he was not in the city, and steps trip under the direction of Professor will probably be taken by the local Fred Buss, Dr. H. C. Cowles, Presipolice department to bring him back dent W. W. Henderson and Dr. to Provo, according to Chief of Po- Thomas L. Martin. Science sublice Wren Wilkins. jects will be considered, and a discussion on the art feature of the new scenic will be given by ProOfficial fessor highway D. F. Larsen. This will be one of the last events of the summer session of the school, The Parry Battery Station, 211 and a large number of the Chicago West Center street, has just re- students will go on to Provo via from American Fork canyon, and will enceived official authorization the Secretary of State to test automo- train for their home either Friday or Dr. Cowles will remain bile headlights in compliance with Saturday. the state law. Mr. Parry reports until the school closes, Saturday that he is fully equipped to make noon. correct tests of all kinds of lenses -CHICKEN PIE SALE-20- 0 and he will.be glad to issue an official certificate upon the conclusion chicken pies for sale tomorrow of all tests made through his station. at 15c each. SUTTON MARKET. I sword-thrustin- heart-grippin- nt Bos-wort- h, fast-climbi- Salt Lake Arrested for Saturday Parry Battery Light Test Station Th picking and shipment of the Utah county Barlett pear crop will commenoe Monday, August 27, and the entire fruit production of this vicinity will be superior to that of 1922, according to William M. Roylance, head of he local wholesale distributing company bearing his name. The apple crop' is the largest and best quality ever grown in this section of the state, said Mr. Roylance. iThis is due to the fact that the growers have pruned their trees better, cultivated and sprayed more thoroughly than ever before. All of which ai;e indications that the quality of thg apples will be superior to that of 122, which in itself was wonderful. The par crop is very good considering Jhat the acreage Is light, and Mr. Roylance stated that the harvesting will Commence next Monday. He would lijte all growers to see him before tiey jnake other disposition of theii; pears. The prune jcrop, according to indications, promises to be good as to acreage, ..and the peach crop is held to be J;18e best quality in the history of he country, and Mr. Roylance. looks- for a movement of from 600 to ,750 cars from Utah county alone.' f The Ptjrylhnce company, according to its head, hafs a wide market, as it ip well and' favorably known in all parts of the United States, and with his wfde personal acquaintance among business men generally he is certain tjiat they will be ,in a position to pay the growers prices equal to those.of anyone else. Heates that his company is enfitfqji to first consideration because of having been instrumental in finding a market for fruits and vegetable?, which has been one of the main features in advancing the price of i and and water in this section. They ?re also arranging to handle extensively, as Mr. Roylance was instrumental in the introduction of the Spanish type onion on the general rparkets in 1J122, which has resulted n numerous inquiries being received, t The company will be pre pared toj handle the onion crop of Utah county and other parts of the state. It;' is expected that approxicars of onions mately seventy-fiv- e will be produced in this district this J year. The potato crop is light in acreage, but heavi' in yield. It has been an ideal sefp'on Tor growing potaloo--ther'Kafing been so much moisture and temperate weather that the assured of ..being the best. quality Better refrigerator car supplies than evei before have been promised for this Jea,r, according to Mr. Roylance, who .states that the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad company clafeis that they are better equipped.: for more cars, and better engine service than in the past; the Orem say? practically the same thing and the pinion Pacific promises very much improved service over that of past years because of their now being one of tle main lines of the Union Pacific system. The tjiingj for the general public to do is to arrange to help harvest the crops! as soon as they are on, says Mr. Ijtoylance. Every merchant and business man in Provo is vitally interested ip harvesting the peach crop, which pro!ftses to be large, because peaches have to be picked about ewiry two or three days about three timps during the season in order that hey will all get to the market within two weeks from the time they are I picked. The Chamber of Commerce the payor, thetity commissioner? and the school trustees should corpperatfe and see that every farmer is! provided with all the help he can possibly use to harvest the peach crpp when it is ready, and if this is dope there is no reason why .waste. If the any crop jshould go-tcrop is harvested properly and put in the cars jn first-clacondition it means dollars1 for us all. T. - oni-on- s s i' o ss ng I JNNIISCJSIP SOinA ' TO UTAH COUCES MONDAY HYRUM DROWNED PROVO RIVER Stanley. Holm of Hyrum, Utah, aged 23, was drowned late last Monday afternoon wnile swimming in the Provo river in the vicinity of the Upper Falls. He was caught in a rapidly moving current just above the damsite, and about 200 yards above the fall. Unable to battle the swiftly moving current, he Was carried down to the dam and forced under the water before aid could be given him. Holm was attending the second annual conference of the Christian Endeavor Society of Utah ,ahd early Monday afternoon, in connection with a small party of fellow campers, hiked to the top of one of the neighboring peaks. After this he, with two other young men, decided to take!, a swim in the Provo river. Ten minutes later Dr. Walter M. Irwin of Denver, field secretary of the society, noticed j I that Holm was encountering'difficul-ties- lis fourth t? - - tate Holm. The body was brought to Provo by Sheriff J. D Boyd, where it! was preto .he home of pan (1 for si ipincnt the hoys pari-nts- , Mr and Mrs John HomI, at Hyrum. The Rev. Harris Phillsbury of the Presbyterian church of Logan accompanied the body to Provo, and also back o Cache county last night. He will probably conduct the funeral service. Holm was a graduate of the Utah Agricultural college, having received his bachelor of arts degree last year. This summer has worked on his fathers farm at Hyrum. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, and a brother, all of Hyrum. President Rose C. Whitley of the Utah Christian Endeavor society, wired a message of comfort to the parents of Holm, and a collection was taken with which to procure a floral offering. The Rev. Phillsbury will make the arrangements for the society. Despite the gloom that the fatality brought over the conference at theUpper Falls the faculty voted to con- , tinue the program as arranged. , SMOOT EXPECTED TO RETURN TOUR FROM TOMORROW Senator Reed Smoot is expected to having spent six weeks in Europe and several days in Washington, D. C. Senator Smoot left Washington Monday night for Salt Lake City, and will he able to spends a short time in the state before being obliged to return to the national capital to open hearing before the public lands committee on the Teapot dome oil situation. Before leaving Washington Senator Smoot held a conference with Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon on the foreign debt question, and also discussed governmental affairs with President Cooiidge. When the new senate convenes and organizes Senator Smoot will become .chairman of the finance committee, relinquising his chairmanship of the committee on public lands. He will, however, direct the coming Inquiry on the Teapot oil dome situation called for the resolution of Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. After a short visit in Salt Lake Senator Smoot intends to depart for Oregon to join Mrs. Smoot, who is visiting with her daughter, who resides in that state. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, who accompanied Senator Smoot on his tour of Europe, returned to Salt Lake City Saturday, and when interviewed commented on the international reputation the senator commands, receiving more invitations than he could fill and being sought by the governmental officials of all countries visited. return to Utah tomorrow, after ' 0 ,r . s , and called the attention of his companions to the fact. The Rev. Wildman Murphy, one Of the faculty, plunged into the river, and managed to obtain an insecure grasp on Holms but the current was so rapid thathaiq h& was unable to retain his hold. This was the last seen of the body until it was later dragged from the river by L. L. Donnan, proprietor of the Upper Falls resort. Several of the young men attending the conference dove repeateply into the river, but their efforts were futile, as the current prevented the divers from reaching the bottom vof the river, according to Ray King, a member of the editorial staff of the Salt Lake Tribune ,who made several attempts to find the body. The drowning took place at 5:55 oclock, and county officers were notified in Provo, while the members of Holms party were attempting to find the body. Sheriff J. D. Boyd, Reed Boshard, M. M. Larson and ,Drs. Walter Hasler and Stanley Clark arrived soon after with the necessary lifesaving and resuscitating apparatus. The .body was recovered at 7:10 oclock. Drs. G. W. Clark of Springville and Drs. H. G. Merrill, Stanley Clark and Walter Hasler of Provo worked over the body with a pulmotor for over one hour and thirty minutes before it was decided that it was useless to make- any further attempt to resusci- Timpanogos Roberts anannual tourist trip in southern Utah which will begin next Monday, August 27, and will endjj September 4. Mr. Robert will tal two automobile loads of hikers ot the outing and the expenses' p' tjje trip will be divided equally Hipong the party. This same arrangenftnts has obtained in the three previous trips taken under the direction of the veteran guide. The pllji of the trip is to yisit Bryces danyop first aqd spend a day and nigh at this beautiful place. From Btyces canyon the party will go to Bfifcdit Angel Point on the rim of the Gf'ttnd Canyon of the Colorado. At Bright Angel point a side trip on horse bck will be taken so that views o he Colorado river may be had. Oh the return route a day will be spen it Zions Canyon and one at Ceda Breaks. Mr. Roberts explains tiat hip party is only "half made up and Hjjere.will be room for five morej tourists. All nature lov- CHICKEN PIE SALE-20ers are eligible for membership In chicken pies for sale tomorrow the party at 15c each. SUTTON MARKET. E. L$ nounces! I V STANLEY HOLM OF ROYLANCE - SAID TO BE WONDER TWIN FALLS MONDAY SAYS The beauties of the Alps, Yosemite, Rocky Mountain National Park and Glacier National Park are all merged into one in this single drive. More striking beauty and diversity of view culminate around this wonderful loop tha non any other single drive in the west. Leaving Provo via Provo Bench, the old delta of Lake Bonneville you roll over a concrete highway through one of the richhest stretches of the garden valleycomfortably of the intermountain west. Comfortable prosperous homes line the highway. Spacious schools, amusement halls and churches all bespeak the frugality and prosperity of the people. The idajestic Wasatch range culminating in Mount Timpanogos with the great gorge of the Provo on your right and fertile fields and the shimmering waters of Utah lake on your left. Out of the peaceful valley you enter the narrow gorge of American Fork canyon which, without doubt, is the game of the Wasatch. Few miles up this charming canyon you come to the foot of the trail leading to the famous Timpanogos cave. On up the well developed road you reach Community Flat and a little later Mutual Dell, which is destined to become one of the real mountain resorts of the Wasatch. The road is exceptionally well laid out and its construction and finish is a real to those who did the work. The wonderful scenes in American Fork Canyon and along the back of Timpanogos are rich compensation for any one who is interested in the thrills of nature. All our citizens should make this trip and begin to boost at once for the famous loop, one of Provos great assets. se-lect- e4 ALPINE HARVEST BEGINS i Passes Through Here Saturday TO FRUIT o By E. S. HINCKLEY One of the finest mountain scenic drives in America was officially opened today, August 22. Today United States forest officials, Utah county commissioners and various other officials and invited guests made the initial official trip around the Timpanogos Loop. This wonderful scenic road has just been completed by the U. S. forestry department and will from now on be open to the nature-lovin- g public. It will go down in history as Provos famous fifty-mil- e scenic mountain loop. n, to-norr- FUNERAL ESTABLISHED 1910 PROVOS NEWEST ASSET TIMPANOGOS LOOP f Conhpletion of the first unit the Alpine scenic highway is being celebrated this afternoon with a program p.t Mutual flat, midway between American Fork and Provo canyons. The county commissioners of Utah and Salt Lake counties ,the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake, as well as those of Utah county, and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, are taking part in the ceremonies. Over fiftya people from Salt Lake City and large number of Provo people are Commissioners of Utah-Carbo- n participating. The route known as the Meet Timpanogos loop, branches off Counties from American Fork road at a point four miles above Timpanogos caye The board of Utah county commis-ioner-B.s and joins the Provo canyon road and County Engineer E. aboutl one mile above Vivian park, rones will meet the Carbon county A trip will be made over the entire ommissioners at Soldier Summit loop by those attending the celebrafor the purpose of discuss-n- g tion. methods of keeping traffic open he year around in Spanish Fork Cooiidge Car anyon. SERVICES ur UTAH COUNTY TRUTHS FOR FORMER HELD CAUGHT BY FORMER LANE ; PROVO CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST VOL. XIII, NO. 99 the-opinio- ROVO ID H ed DOUBTLESS some housewives are wondering what all this fus over a twelve-hoday is about. Theyd be glad to get it. |